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ran nn M VoL 34. BIARTHASV1LLE, WARREN COUNTY. MISSOURI. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 No. 42. WIS r EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATING EXERCISES Boys And Girls From Warren County Schools To Meet In Warrenton. The eighth grade graduates from the various schools of Warren County will meet Saturday for a program of exercises and to receive their certificates of graduation. A good program has been arranged by County Supt. F. W. Kehr. Following are the pupils listed to graduate and the schools they attended: Marthasville Eunice Meyer, June Johannaber, Lillian Brak-emeyer, Edna Suhre, Glenn Kehr, Hayward Schake. Wright City Marian, Goiter-man, Marcella Huenefeld, Roland Struchtemeyer. Concord Hill Otillia Glose-meyer, Christine Westhoff, Al-. vin Eichholz, Linus Glosemey-er, Herbert HellebusCh, Lester Hennecke, Albert Sanders, Leonard Voelkerding. (Trueadale MSlna Landwehr, Lucile Landwehr, DorotKy" Van Bibber, Orville Vieth, Chester Boeke. ' Pleasant Hill Bemice Kraus-chner, Evelyn Wmdimann 0-mar Jaspering, Karl Jaspering, Emil Podhorsky. Shelton Grace Painter, Mar- gie Lee Winter, Doris Schulze, Frieda Schulze, Ervin Wulff. St. Vincent Olivia Pohl, An- ton Dierman,r George Boland', Francis Manhart i Hototeinr Carl Brueggenjo-i hann, Wallace Guese, Elroy Sternberg, Florence Scott. Pendleton Mildred Hischke, Ina Mae Bolton, Mildred Schulz, Beulah Polstom Smith Creek Julia Estrada, : Helens Haase, Clarence Boem ker, Ralph Schroeder. Pitts Hillard Waller, Clifford Barger, Orville Fortmann, Marion Schnick. Lippstadt Inez E. Peters-meyer, Evelyn C. Koelling, Joseph Stevenson. Hughes Ida Mae Twiehaus, Ruth Logan, Edna Logan. New Truxton Marjorie Dru-nert, Evalyn Schwartz, Raymond Preul. . . Hopewell Vera Hacfcmanni Lillian Kunze. Cedar Valley Stella Mc-Vey, Herbert Hillebrand. Big Four ' Lloyd Trower, Florence Trower. Rush Island Loretta Gloe, Mack Sanders. Kruegerville Opal Stock- sick, Harold Hoelscher. Oak Dale Marvin Rosen-dahl, Billy Oney. 1 Case Helen Meyer, Wesley Kraettli. " Boeuf Island Lillian Hilge dick, Ben Engeman. ' Central Viola Haeberle, Le-coia Humbeng. Forest Grove Frederick NissW, Helen Thoroughman. . tuque Ida Jasperinff, Chas. Tillman.' Harper Berneda Bebermey-er Viola Landwehr. Weeks Cecil Landwehr. Lime Kiln Viola Samker. Gotdt Spring' Luella Tomek, " Brandt Dorothy Barth. ' Block Flora HempeL Martin Oliver Brendel. Upper Charrette Lena Bai- Meeting For Farmers At Niehus Farm Tuesday, 16th Getting the farm flock ready for fall and winter egg produc tion is the theme of tne poultry meeting at the P. H. Nienus tarm near Warrenton on June 16. Harold1 Canfield, poultry specialist from the Missouri College of Agriculture will describe the methods used by the most successful Missouri farm residing in the -district ready Marthasville Dist. To Have Three Year High School A three-year high school is to be maintained next term in the Marthasville school aistrict, according to arrangements perfected this week by the Board of Education and the parents of the prospective third year pupils.There are about twelve pupils flock owners, using Mr. Niehus' flock of 500 Anconas as a demonstration of these successful methods. This flock is being raised ac cording to the Missouri plan of growing healthy chicks which insures rapid growth and early maturity as well as being a suc cessful safeguard against most causes of baby chick losses. The results ot this plan to cute will be pointed out with Mr. ident of the Niehus tlock and Mr. Canneld will continue witrn a description of the methods of summer and early fall care that have been most successful. The meeting at Mr. Niehus' farm was planned by A. F. Stephens, Wabash agricultural a-gent, wno will also be present, it is a follow-up program to the poultry imeeting held at Trues-dale in February on the Wabash agricultural car. Missouri egg price records since 1910 show that prices are highest in November, December and January, averaging 36 cents for those months. October and February rank next in egg prices. December prices to farmers have actually been doubled over the June and the July prices. Mr. Canfield will emphasize the value of the Missouri plan of growing healthy chicks in getting the pullets ready to lay early so the flock owner can get eggs to sell when prices are likely to be at their best., Prospects point to fewer laying hens next iwinter as flocks were culled closely last winter and fewer 'chicks have been hatched this spring. This combined with the prospect for unusually low feed prices should enable the owner cf a flock of early hatched, healthy,, well-grown (pullets to realize some profit next winter. fcr the third year's work next term. Any pupils outside the district may also enroll. The pupils are to bear a portion of the cost of the extra teacher's salary. The Board is now looking for a teacher, preferably a man teacher, to be superintendent of the school. Mrs. J. E. Anderson, who taught the high school alone last year, will be reemployed. E. S. Lichtenberg, pres Board, says he would like to hear from any outside pupils who would like to take advantage of the third year's work at Marthasville next term. No Harvest Call To Kansas' Wheat Fields This Year There is tio call this year for harvest hand3 in Kansas wheat fields. Changing conditions have brought about this condition. Local labor supply and the use generally of combines has cut dawn the number of outside men needed. The last big year for placing many men, in harvest work was" 1924. Since then the number sent out each year has dwindled steadily. ' Treloar Boy To State Fair Three boys took .the Boys' State Fair School examination June 6. Clarence Boemker, son of Gus Boemker of the Smith Creek neighborhood will represent Warren County at the School at Sedalia on Aug. 22 tr 29. Fine And Costs For Destroying -Shrubs Along Stpte Highway For the past three years the State Highway Department has been making considerable effort toward the beautification of Missouri highways. This has been accomplished in various ways such as the planting of trees and shrubs at advantageous points, the terracing of uneven banks, and in the Ozark region by trimiming 'trees along the rights of way in order that a better view of the surround-iflg country may be obtained. At various times considerable difficulty has been experienced with thoughtless people who destroy these Shrubs and flowers by picking the blossoms and in Some cases removing the entire plant or shrub, appropriating it for their own, garden. This is vandalism of the worst kind, for these (people are not only impairing a beauty spot along the.highway but are destroying a part of the road, inasmuch as these plants 'help solve engineer-fcg problems, such as the erosion and sliding of banks. ta'vIt has been difficult to catch these people due to the fact that a great many of the depredations occur at night Recently the license number of a car was obtained, however, as it was jeen leaving one of these places with numerous shrubs. Charges were filed against the owner of the car and a conviction was obtained for destroying stateproperty- A fine arid the cost of the shrubbery was assessed. It is hoped that this case will be a lesson to other motorists in, Missouri.The Missouri Legislature has now enacted a bill which makes it unlawful to destroy any plant or flower, shrub or tree growing upon tne right ot way ot any of the state highway system. The Skelly oil tank at the Suhre Garage was remove;' Tuesday. Break In Pipe Line A 'break in the pipe line occurred on the Frank Frankem-oerg place near the river last UTiaay and was set afire in order to keep it from doing damage to land over which it might overflow. The fire made an enormous volume of dense black smoke. The break was on the low bar land' near the river on the Warren County side. Ice Cream Social The Hopewell Union Sunday school will give their ice cream social on Sat June 20, beginning at 5 p. m. Music and entertainment for alL Everybody 13 welcome to come and spend the evening. ley. ' -jfc Blattner Herbert Miller. Bierbaum Emil Bueker. Bethlehem . Marvin Brake-J meyer. f t Unanimous FloraWehmey-er. NOT In The WASTE BASKET The editor of the Tex'homa, Okla., Time3 upon noticing fully 60 per. cent oi the direct mail advertising' was discarded by the recipient at the . postoffice, pens this message to the local advertisers: "Advertisements placed in the home town paper find their way to every home in the community, and well scattered over the trade territory and you won't find the home town paper in the waste paper baskets in the lobby. "The people of the town and community are interested in the home town paper. They subscribe for it, and when a copy is missed they come to the office for another copy. It is read from cover to cover, laid to one side, read againy and another member of the family reads it, and it is discussed in the homes and so are the advertisements. The home paper carries news of your birth, your marriage, and your death; and it boosts for the interests of the merchants of the town. Show us a piece of direct mail that is boosting for your town and community." Millions Of Dollars Are Poured Into State Roads Contraptfe are now flbeing a-warded by the Missouri Highway Commission to the low bidders on approximately four million dollars of new road construction, the recent bidding on which is reported to have been exceptionally active. The bids ,were for new construction of about 250 miles of concrete and gravel and forty bridges. The 76 projects are located in 32 counties. The number of bidders for the work was nearly 800. The state will spend nearly one hundred million dollars ot her good roads system the next two years. Of this huge sum about $70,000,000 will go to labor, a very large portion if which will be unskilled. The exact figures in the appropriation bill of the legislature are $92,750,128, including $350,000 for the police patrol of the state highways. It is expected that Missouri's work in road building will reach unusual proportions the next two years. The huge amount now available for the two years is to be still further increased by federal aid, from which Missouri will receive large allotments.It is the opinion of members of the commission that the release of this exceptionally big sum during the coming months for all highway purposes will contribute in many ways to the general stimulation of business throughout the state. Marthasville Wins Game From Hermann Sunday 12-3 The Marthasville ball team won a game from the Hermann Cardinals Sunday the score being 12 to 3. The Hermann boys failed to show much punch after the early innings of the game. With a onesided score against them, the Hermann boys, in their half of the ninth inning, objected to the decision of an umpire and refused to finish the game. The play on which the decision was made was at first base when a Hermann player was picked off first base.' There was one down when the Hermann players left the field. Marthasville ABREOE W. Morhaus 2b Struebbe cf Mittler lb Koch 88 Koelling If R. Ahmann rf VV. Ahmann c L. Ahmann 3b Schwoeppe 3b Driemeyer p 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 i 1 0 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 O 0 1 2 1 8 1 0 1 9 1 2 0 Total 41 12 16 25 Hermann' 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 Business Of Missouri Farmer Is Complex Enterprise The cost items are many and various in the year's business of che average Missouri farmer, according to a survey made re- emtly at the Missouri College of Agriculture. The study covered 67 representative farms in Nod away county and included an analysis of the expenditures on each of these farms for the period of one year. Some of the cost items on the 37 farms average as follows: The investment in buildings, not including the dwelling, was $,2,688 per farm or an average of $11 an acre. The investment in fencing was $927 per farm. The annual cost of maintenance of buildings and fences averaged 6 per cent of the total value of these improvements. Figured another way, the main tenance of improvements took 8 12 per cent of the annual net earnings of each faror, paying for management. For every $1.26 worth of live stock sold from the average farm in this group of 87 Noda way county farms the producer had1 used $1.00 worth of feed. The investment in machinery amounted to $522 per farm worker and the cost of maintaining it amounted to $2.83 per acre of crops per year. The investment in land, a- mounted to $140 an acre for the total area of the farm, the average number of acres per farm being 224. H. II. Weasel and son Elmer of Treloar were in Marthasville on business last Saturday. Blumer If B. Dubriollet ss Painter c Kendrick lb Junge 2b Eberle cf Kansen rf J. Dubriollet 3b Wessel 3b Van Horn p ABRHOE 4 110 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 8 2 1 S 0 -O. 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 Totals 34 3 8 24 Next Sunday the Hopewell team will be the visitors. The Hopewell team is a new organi zation, playing this season for the first time. They have won a number of their games played so far this season. The game will begin at 2:30. Boys Defeat Augusta 8-3 The boys team of Marthasville defeated the Augusta boy team Sunday afternoon 8 to 3. Hopewell 17 Holstein 12 The Charley Boys won 17 to 12 over Holstein in an interest ing game Sunday afternoon. An unusually keen game is antici pated for Sunday, June 14 when Charley Boys play the Marthas ville team on the Marthasville diamond. Club Reporter. Commissioners Appointed For Missouri State Fair Approximately 300 Missouri- ans have been recognized with the appointment of commis sioner in their counties to aid in making a success of the Missouri State Fair. Herman Het- lage of Wright City has been appointed for Warren County. The fair's records show that sixty per cent of the attendance at the state's annual show hails from the rural sections. . With Mother Nature lavish rn good crops this year, and .with general farm conditions rapidly be coming more satisfactory, ' the fair's success this summer is quite certain. Full detail of the $75,000 of fered in premiums and trophies will be given scon. I Leslie B. Meyer of Augusta was a business visitor in marthasville Tuesday.

ran nn M VoL 34. BIARTHASV1LLE, WARREN COUNTY. MISSOURI. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 No. 42. WIS r EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATING EXERCISES Boys And Girls From Warren County Schools To Meet In Warrenton. The eighth grade graduates from the various schools of Warren County will meet Saturday for a program of exercises and to receive their certificates of graduation. A good program has been arranged by County Supt. F. W. Kehr. Following are the pupils listed to graduate and the schools they attended: Marthasville Eunice Meyer, June Johannaber, Lillian Brak-emeyer, Edna Suhre, Glenn Kehr, Hayward Schake. Wright City Marian, Goiter-man, Marcella Huenefeld, Roland Struchtemeyer. Concord Hill Otillia Glose-meyer, Christine Westhoff, Al-. vin Eichholz, Linus Glosemey-er, Herbert HellebusCh, Lester Hennecke, Albert Sanders, Leonard Voelkerding. (Trueadale MSlna Landwehr, Lucile Landwehr, DorotKy" Van Bibber, Orville Vieth, Chester Boeke. ' Pleasant Hill Bemice Kraus-chner, Evelyn Wmdimann 0-mar Jaspering, Karl Jaspering, Emil Podhorsky. Shelton Grace Painter, Mar- gie Lee Winter, Doris Schulze, Frieda Schulze, Ervin Wulff. St. Vincent Olivia Pohl, An- ton Dierman,r George Boland', Francis Manhart i Hototeinr Carl Brueggenjo-i hann, Wallace Guese, Elroy Sternberg, Florence Scott. Pendleton Mildred Hischke, Ina Mae Bolton, Mildred Schulz, Beulah Polstom Smith Creek Julia Estrada, : Helens Haase, Clarence Boem ker, Ralph Schroeder. Pitts Hillard Waller, Clifford Barger, Orville Fortmann, Marion Schnick. Lippstadt Inez E. Peters-meyer, Evelyn C. Koelling, Joseph Stevenson. Hughes Ida Mae Twiehaus, Ruth Logan, Edna Logan. New Truxton Marjorie Dru-nert, Evalyn Schwartz, Raymond Preul. . . Hopewell Vera Hacfcmanni Lillian Kunze. Cedar Valley Stella Mc-Vey, Herbert Hillebrand. Big Four ' Lloyd Trower, Florence Trower. Rush Island Loretta Gloe, Mack Sanders. Kruegerville Opal Stock- sick, Harold Hoelscher. Oak Dale Marvin Rosen-dahl, Billy Oney. 1 Case Helen Meyer, Wesley Kraettli. " Boeuf Island Lillian Hilge dick, Ben Engeman. ' Central Viola Haeberle, Le-coia Humbeng. Forest Grove Frederick NissW, Helen Thoroughman. . tuque Ida Jasperinff, Chas. Tillman.' Harper Berneda Bebermey-er Viola Landwehr. Weeks Cecil Landwehr. Lime Kiln Viola Samker. Gotdt Spring' Luella Tomek, " Brandt Dorothy Barth. ' Block Flora HempeL Martin Oliver Brendel. Upper Charrette Lena Bai- Meeting For Farmers At Niehus Farm Tuesday, 16th Getting the farm flock ready for fall and winter egg produc tion is the theme of tne poultry meeting at the P. H. Nienus tarm near Warrenton on June 16. Harold1 Canfield, poultry specialist from the Missouri College of Agriculture will describe the methods used by the most successful Missouri farm residing in the -district ready Marthasville Dist. To Have Three Year High School A three-year high school is to be maintained next term in the Marthasville school aistrict, according to arrangements perfected this week by the Board of Education and the parents of the prospective third year pupils.There are about twelve pupils flock owners, using Mr. Niehus' flock of 500 Anconas as a demonstration of these successful methods. This flock is being raised ac cording to the Missouri plan of growing healthy chicks which insures rapid growth and early maturity as well as being a suc cessful safeguard against most causes of baby chick losses. The results ot this plan to cute will be pointed out with Mr. ident of the Niehus tlock and Mr. Canneld will continue witrn a description of the methods of summer and early fall care that have been most successful. The meeting at Mr. Niehus' farm was planned by A. F. Stephens, Wabash agricultural a-gent, wno will also be present, it is a follow-up program to the poultry imeeting held at Trues-dale in February on the Wabash agricultural car. Missouri egg price records since 1910 show that prices are highest in November, December and January, averaging 36 cents for those months. October and February rank next in egg prices. December prices to farmers have actually been doubled over the June and the July prices. Mr. Canfield will emphasize the value of the Missouri plan of growing healthy chicks in getting the pullets ready to lay early so the flock owner can get eggs to sell when prices are likely to be at their best., Prospects point to fewer laying hens next iwinter as flocks were culled closely last winter and fewer 'chicks have been hatched this spring. This combined with the prospect for unusually low feed prices should enable the owner cf a flock of early hatched, healthy,, well-grown (pullets to realize some profit next winter. fcr the third year's work next term. Any pupils outside the district may also enroll. The pupils are to bear a portion of the cost of the extra teacher's salary. The Board is now looking for a teacher, preferably a man teacher, to be superintendent of the school. Mrs. J. E. Anderson, who taught the high school alone last year, will be reemployed. E. S. Lichtenberg, pres Board, says he would like to hear from any outside pupils who would like to take advantage of the third year's work at Marthasville next term. No Harvest Call To Kansas' Wheat Fields This Year There is tio call this year for harvest hand3 in Kansas wheat fields. Changing conditions have brought about this condition. Local labor supply and the use generally of combines has cut dawn the number of outside men needed. The last big year for placing many men, in harvest work was" 1924. Since then the number sent out each year has dwindled steadily. ' Treloar Boy To State Fair Three boys took .the Boys' State Fair School examination June 6. Clarence Boemker, son of Gus Boemker of the Smith Creek neighborhood will represent Warren County at the School at Sedalia on Aug. 22 tr 29. Fine And Costs For Destroying -Shrubs Along Stpte Highway For the past three years the State Highway Department has been making considerable effort toward the beautification of Missouri highways. This has been accomplished in various ways such as the planting of trees and shrubs at advantageous points, the terracing of uneven banks, and in the Ozark region by trimiming 'trees along the rights of way in order that a better view of the surround-iflg country may be obtained. At various times considerable difficulty has been experienced with thoughtless people who destroy these Shrubs and flowers by picking the blossoms and in Some cases removing the entire plant or shrub, appropriating it for their own, garden. This is vandalism of the worst kind, for these (people are not only impairing a beauty spot along the.highway but are destroying a part of the road, inasmuch as these plants 'help solve engineer-fcg problems, such as the erosion and sliding of banks. ta'vIt has been difficult to catch these people due to the fact that a great many of the depredations occur at night Recently the license number of a car was obtained, however, as it was jeen leaving one of these places with numerous shrubs. Charges were filed against the owner of the car and a conviction was obtained for destroying stateproperty- A fine arid the cost of the shrubbery was assessed. It is hoped that this case will be a lesson to other motorists in, Missouri.The Missouri Legislature has now enacted a bill which makes it unlawful to destroy any plant or flower, shrub or tree growing upon tne right ot way ot any of the state highway system. The Skelly oil tank at the Suhre Garage was remove;' Tuesday. Break In Pipe Line A 'break in the pipe line occurred on the Frank Frankem-oerg place near the river last UTiaay and was set afire in order to keep it from doing damage to land over which it might overflow. The fire made an enormous volume of dense black smoke. The break was on the low bar land' near the river on the Warren County side. Ice Cream Social The Hopewell Union Sunday school will give their ice cream social on Sat June 20, beginning at 5 p. m. Music and entertainment for alL Everybody 13 welcome to come and spend the evening. ley. ' -jfc Blattner Herbert Miller. Bierbaum Emil Bueker. Bethlehem . Marvin Brake-J meyer. f t Unanimous FloraWehmey-er. NOT In The WASTE BASKET The editor of the Tex'homa, Okla., Time3 upon noticing fully 60 per. cent oi the direct mail advertising' was discarded by the recipient at the . postoffice, pens this message to the local advertisers: "Advertisements placed in the home town paper find their way to every home in the community, and well scattered over the trade territory and you won't find the home town paper in the waste paper baskets in the lobby. "The people of the town and community are interested in the home town paper. They subscribe for it, and when a copy is missed they come to the office for another copy. It is read from cover to cover, laid to one side, read againy and another member of the family reads it, and it is discussed in the homes and so are the advertisements. The home paper carries news of your birth, your marriage, and your death; and it boosts for the interests of the merchants of the town. Show us a piece of direct mail that is boosting for your town and community." Millions Of Dollars Are Poured Into State Roads Contraptfe are now flbeing a-warded by the Missouri Highway Commission to the low bidders on approximately four million dollars of new road construction, the recent bidding on which is reported to have been exceptionally active. The bids ,were for new construction of about 250 miles of concrete and gravel and forty bridges. The 76 projects are located in 32 counties. The number of bidders for the work was nearly 800. The state will spend nearly one hundred million dollars ot her good roads system the next two years. Of this huge sum about $70,000,000 will go to labor, a very large portion if which will be unskilled. The exact figures in the appropriation bill of the legislature are $92,750,128, including $350,000 for the police patrol of the state highways. It is expected that Missouri's work in road building will reach unusual proportions the next two years. The huge amount now available for the two years is to be still further increased by federal aid, from which Missouri will receive large allotments.It is the opinion of members of the commission that the release of this exceptionally big sum during the coming months for all highway purposes will contribute in many ways to the general stimulation of business throughout the state. Marthasville Wins Game From Hermann Sunday 12-3 The Marthasville ball team won a game from the Hermann Cardinals Sunday the score being 12 to 3. The Hermann boys failed to show much punch after the early innings of the game. With a onesided score against them, the Hermann boys, in their half of the ninth inning, objected to the decision of an umpire and refused to finish the game. The play on which the decision was made was at first base when a Hermann player was picked off first base.' There was one down when the Hermann players left the field. Marthasville ABREOE W. Morhaus 2b Struebbe cf Mittler lb Koch 88 Koelling If R. Ahmann rf VV. Ahmann c L. Ahmann 3b Schwoeppe 3b Driemeyer p 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 i 1 0 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 O 0 1 2 1 8 1 0 1 9 1 2 0 Total 41 12 16 25 Hermann' 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 Business Of Missouri Farmer Is Complex Enterprise The cost items are many and various in the year's business of che average Missouri farmer, according to a survey made re- emtly at the Missouri College of Agriculture. The study covered 67 representative farms in Nod away county and included an analysis of the expenditures on each of these farms for the period of one year. Some of the cost items on the 37 farms average as follows: The investment in buildings, not including the dwelling, was $,2,688 per farm or an average of $11 an acre. The investment in fencing was $927 per farm. The annual cost of maintenance of buildings and fences averaged 6 per cent of the total value of these improvements. Figured another way, the main tenance of improvements took 8 12 per cent of the annual net earnings of each faror, paying for management. For every $1.26 worth of live stock sold from the average farm in this group of 87 Noda way county farms the producer had1 used $1.00 worth of feed. The investment in machinery amounted to $522 per farm worker and the cost of maintaining it amounted to $2.83 per acre of crops per year. The investment in land, a- mounted to $140 an acre for the total area of the farm, the average number of acres per farm being 224. H. II. Weasel and son Elmer of Treloar were in Marthasville on business last Saturday. Blumer If B. Dubriollet ss Painter c Kendrick lb Junge 2b Eberle cf Kansen rf J. Dubriollet 3b Wessel 3b Van Horn p ABRHOE 4 110 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 8 2 1 S 0 -O. 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 Totals 34 3 8 24 Next Sunday the Hopewell team will be the visitors. The Hopewell team is a new organi zation, playing this season for the first time. They have won a number of their games played so far this season. The game will begin at 2:30. Boys Defeat Augusta 8-3 The boys team of Marthasville defeated the Augusta boy team Sunday afternoon 8 to 3. Hopewell 17 Holstein 12 The Charley Boys won 17 to 12 over Holstein in an interest ing game Sunday afternoon. An unusually keen game is antici pated for Sunday, June 14 when Charley Boys play the Marthas ville team on the Marthasville diamond. Club Reporter. Commissioners Appointed For Missouri State Fair Approximately 300 Missouri- ans have been recognized with the appointment of commis sioner in their counties to aid in making a success of the Missouri State Fair. Herman Het- lage of Wright City has been appointed for Warren County. The fair's records show that sixty per cent of the attendance at the state's annual show hails from the rural sections. . With Mother Nature lavish rn good crops this year, and .with general farm conditions rapidly be coming more satisfactory, ' the fair's success this summer is quite certain. Full detail of the $75,000 of fered in premiums and trophies will be given scon. I Leslie B. Meyer of Augusta was a business visitor in marthasville Tuesday.